Willa is a super-hurricane that intensified rapidly off the coast of western Mexico this weekend. The so-called caravan is a large group of migrants who just crossed the border from Guatemala to Mexico — and instantly became a target of right-wing fear-mongering myths.

Watts’ myth, however, was quickly debunked by another leading climate science denier, forecaster Joe Bastardi, who responded to the ridiculous claim on Twitter. “They just crossed the border 2 days ago. They will be traveling nowhere near this… The storm will be destroyed by 72 hours in the low levels,” Bastardi tweeted.

????? They just crossed the border 2 days ago. They will be traveling nowhere near this is, The storm will be destroyed by 72 hours in the low levels, upper energy will be pulled into major non tropical event, more likely you blame noreaster in the east this weekend on it https://t.co/Xz1o8vW2rq

Instead, Watts tried to change the subject and amp up the fear with more falsehoods. He put Bastardi’s tweet in his post and then followed it by posting his actual Twitter response (emphasis added):

I was thinking more about Mexico’s weak road infrastructure ahead of them that is in the storm path. You can’t cross bridges that are washed out or roads that are flooded and torn up, even if Soros is busing them there.

Setting aside the fact that Willa’s path doesn’t even cross the likeliest route the caravan would take, there is absolutely no evidence the migrants have been bused to their current location by Hungarian philanthropist George Soros, as Watts seems to imply in his update.